davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-06
Forks of Elk1lOrn.

What about the baby and the
sun beam.
Mr.. Burh. Blackburn was pros
trated by heat last week.
Our school will open here the
first Monday in September.
Mr.. John Murphy. who was
quite sick this week, is better
Miss Agnes Blackburn, of Mis-
sissippi, is visiting Mrs. Robert
Wilson.
Misses Lulie and Susie Jones
are visiting friends in Fayette
county this week.
Miss Mary Harrington, of Shell
by county, is here on a visit to
Miss Alice French.
Misses Mamie and Alice Wilson
returned last Saturday from a visit
to friends in Shelbyville.
Mr.. Ben. Sullivan returned home
this week from work on the Louis
vile Southern Railroad.
Mrs. G. w. Coharn and Mrs.
Ryland Bedford spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Jno. Burdin.
The supper last Wednesday
week for the benefit Of the Forks
Mission S. S. was quite a success.
Net receipts 5000.
Mrs. Thomas Church leaves for
her home in Texas next week; she
has been visiting relatives at and
near Stedmanville for some time.
Mrs. Shumate. Mr.. J. R. Lee
and Miss Lulie Poe, Of Woodford
county, spent last Sunday week
with Mr.. G. G.. Thompson and
family.
Misses Susie Scott and Alice
Cunningham, two charming young
ladies of Owen county, are visiting
friends and relatives in this COM
munity.
Mrs. G.. c. Hughes returned
home last Tuesday from visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Matte Crum.
at Boards Station. Mrs. Crum
has fine daughter.
Prof. J. B. Secrcst, of the Gen.
trail Normal School at Pleasure
Vile. Henry county, and Mr..
Thomas Hunter, our County SUI
perintendent, paid our village
visit last Wednesday.
Madam Rumor has it that a
very brilliant wedding between
young lady living near Woodlake
and gentleman residing between
the Forks and Frankfort, is tc
take place in the very near future.
The ladies of Mt. Pleasant
Church will give supper at the
residence of Mr.. L. J. Cox, at
Stedmanville, Tuesday evening,
August 9, 1887. Donations will
be thankfully received. Every
body invited. Come and spend a
pleasant evening, get good sup
per and help good cause.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-06

they should have They abound
too much in misrepresentation
and concealed malice to have the
desired effect. His last letter was
an insult to- the intelligence Of the
county.
nNOvIS "
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-06
Bald Knob.

Noel Lee made a flying trip
to Bridgeport last Sunday.
The vote polled here Monday
was $40 for Scott, IS for Morris.
Some of the Stoney Creek boys
got left too. Turn about is fair
play.
Mr.. Sylvester Hulett. Of Stoney
Creek, has been employed to
teach our school,
The picnic last Saturday was
quite an enjoyable affair. The
speaking, by the good, solid
Democrats was sentimental, and
caused warming up of all the old
"Rebs. "
The election passed off quietly
Monday, there being no whisky or
money used. After this, dear
office-seekers. never use any
whisky, and l VIII say that things
will 60 smooth.
John +. Miles was out here last
week mingling with the paupers.
When he hears Bald Knob S
views. in reply to his letter, prob
ably he may have some axes to
grind then and not so much wheat.
DR.. Robinson is kept very busy,
both day and night, attending to
his patients. By being attentive
and successful, he has won the
appreciation of a host of friends.
We wish him success and pros.
perity.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-06

VIM. Minor was tried for a
breach of the peace before Esq.
X. +. Gaines on Tuesday last.
The defendant was a colored boy
about IL years of age. and was in
dicted by the last grand jury for
the offense charged. Upon the
trial not a particle of evidence was
produced TO show that the boy
was guilty of any oftense. and he
was discharged. Boys Of this age
should be punished by their
parents for unlawful acts. -Aygns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
, crrApuryG SUMMER HOME.

,monc the many beautiful spots In the Ahrohuach
Maintains there are surpass in beauty OF iocs
ton and surroundings the famous "Ralphs IN the Au
rondaeks on Upper Chateaugay Lake
The hotel q four-story mansardroof buiidhg' WIN
annoy connected by covered passage accommodates
about one hundred guests and is Ia every respect one o
IN, mose desirable places in the MOUNTAINS LOT SUM-
mer visit =, A.
While not a. extremely fashionable a. some OF Inc
arer resorts annually patronzed oy the very oest
olass of peope-those who desire TO throw on the re-
,raints 81 society and indulge in good wholesome rest
Al the same time IL offers more varied amusement
mos, OF the larger houses and Its guests never ma the
a.vs loo long large number Of hrstclass boats are 10
et AT moderate rates by the hour. day or week, anu
these with good bowling alley billlardroom, pa'hs
house lawn tennis and beautiful drives add largely u
the charm OF the place.
An elegant new steam yacht VIII mako NUMEROUS
c,rsions and NAV be chartered as parties desire
The table at Ralphs is hrsolass IN every respec'
,h neats be,ng the very obtauabe. and poultry
,osh vegetables milk cream and all dceacies OF the
season n c literally provided
Tina nrourietors Messrs. Hutton Chesiey, are GA
tremoly attentive aud spare no pains 10 insure inc '
fort and enjoyment Of their guests
Parties going by the Delaware ana HUDSON H"iiOao
from Albany change at Plattsburg to elegant he" p"'
car. IN the Chateaugay Railroad and delightful rae oi
utle over two hours brings them to Lyon Moun'Ah'
from where stage ride of about forty minutes ianaA
them ct "Ralphs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
ASBURY PARh.
NEW COTTAGES ERECTED-EXPEcTED SUMMED
RFSiDtNTS

NEW COTTAGES ERECTED-EXPEcrED SUMMER
REsIDfNTS
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBusE-i
AsBURY PARK, n. j., June 1.-The coming season
pronLes TO be the bost ever known since A'buy Park
was founded By James A. Bradley. Milan Ross, the
real agent. said yesterday that no had never
known season in which cottages had rented 80
rapidly and at such good figures a. the present year
Since last summer thero have been many Improve
mcnts hero Mr. Bradley has vidcncd the famous
PLANK walk along the ocean front TO uniform width
Of forty feot A fine band has been engaged 10 give
day concerts at the beach. DuianS the wtner
many new cottages have been erected In ali parts Of
tho Park.
Colonel s. V. Woodruff, for some years the pro
pretor Of tho Hotel Motherhood. at Netheiwood n
j.. Is the proprietor OF the Coleman House. lie
has greatly beautlled and piurtlsAed the hotol and
already has number OF guests 49, ..,... A..
y. H. Morris of Elizabeth, NJ j., has taken tie
cottage at ruth ave aud ieren-.s belonging 10 the
A. l.. buchanan and family. Of New-foTh, VIII DC
sxthaye sotssr; tho coming S Seas0 H. Albert "
Grlgg and family. OF New. iotk .,., T.. =
Tho Kog. Henry spelmeyor has rented bis cottage
on I.,l,c-ave. to NJ. r Lyons, Of New-ioft ~.
A cottage Bang.ave. VIII DO occupied by BEN
ISaac Zeal, of New-fork, has sod hts cottage
" IHahccy ami family Of Chester Penn, have
taken q, cottage at Iingsey-St and Ifirn-ave' vii,
Fdw,ti brown and family. OF Philadelphia VIII
occupy cottage Bangs-avc. - A..
Tho Albany has been leased TO Mrs Mary E. Mat
thews. ~.,,, ,o,
The cottage at Goodman and summerieli avcs'
has bcru lief TO Thomas J. TrOw, OF Lewiston, Penn
\ Severance Of Ncw-Yoik, l. the ne" pro-
pretor OF Norwood Hail. at FourthaNe. and Kingsley
Il 49,, -.
F. W Allen Of pii-fson n. j., has taken cot
tace on Srmmeifcld-avc -, ..
Tho ew.Tngland House, on Thifd-aye has 2 ne"
prouretor (,eo.ge Van pen~clyOten, OF PHILADELPHIA
Com-tock & James. of Albany have leased b'
r. g. Tideout Of New-Yorh, has secured pretty
cottage on Third-avc. 800, .ho
cotfa-e ~ Iohn Po.t afeIloyg Fourth<lve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05


BARroN-suidonY. at cape May n j. on Thur ,aay Jrns
Charles A. Barton. son OF Eliza r. and tho ATE "ih
Barton OF New.YOrk. -. a., r.. int =.
mothers residence No Avo East Aoh-s@
Monday June 9, at lO;5OA m -.
BENEDIcT-on June 2. Daniel Mnot Benedict aget IL
Funeral at hts late residence BroOkae. Conn., Sunday
Internsnt at White Hills Huntington. Conn. Junee att
BURNETT-ou June l. Charles s. Burnett son OF Andrew
FSnersi on TIsstsy at n H. from residence 723
Green wich st Relatives and friends are invited
Interment Trinity Cemetery
UARMON-On SATURDAY June 4; LOUIS AZ VIE o ,iAp
e. Harmon and daU ghter OF the late EDWARD "luuue@
Notice OF funeral heretiter
manufactured infant daughter of Frederic b aad
F9nera prvsIs from l6s South ith-st Brooklyn. d.
MOLLEsON-Aftcr short Ill ness at her residence 2O3
saturday June l. 49,. >usan yoAes
Hocomb widow OF the late George T. Aoieson' o. Ne"
Brunswick. NJ.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MAsoN-Tn Philadelphia on THURSDAY mornng jane =
m Louisa daughter fths tts Jacob Cram, and widow
FUners service. al her late residence 2ls walnus at2
o'clock on tie afternoon of Mondiy, June ..
oDELI-At Tarrytown y. T. June 4, Jacob oie- con OF
CAPITA Jonathan :. OdeH.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RIcH-On Friday June at her residence. l25 East 18Th
ST. in Goth year her Helen M widow OF JOSIAH
The funeral service will held in ST. Georges Church sty.
square. MONDAY the ON insI' Al 'clooA'
Relatives ami friends are invited 10 attcAl
child OF William f. and Mary IL. suger. aged 4yeArs and
% days
Notice Of funeral hereafter
THoMsoN-At Holly wood y. J.. Thurs,,7. June2 Mary
y wife OF Frank Thomson OF Phiadep hia.
held az her ate residence CorAet
hi Merton Station Pennsylvania Railroad Al O'Clock On
Monday Afternoon.
Intermen private.
Please omit MOWERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
TELEGRAPHfC NOTES.
TrRNERs SPLIT UP OVER ANARCH'

TURNER'S SPLIT UP OVER ANARCHf y.
OTTAWA IN June 4-Tho outcome OF the annual ConVeh
ton OF Turner's which here tomorrow is icing
OF turner societies no
ronntry as II NAV lead split IN the National Iurner
nion The pue whether or not the support oi inc
ranzat on ahill lie given the coldemenei AnAchists
4 VALUABLE HORSE KILLED BY LlGHINlNt
pnoyiDHNCF r. L. June 4-shertr John H. Co.ingWoous
-, st.on Canonche valued at $1,000 sire MamOrlno
am6ietonan dam Rchar son was struck ~ hshIh'hs an"
kiTcd in the pasture at HIPS Grove yesterday
SUING A RAILROAD FOR DAMAGE+
p,rrsHlKG June (Sp,eiail-slney A. Bennett ana
rav,n curtis York to-day through their counsel
,"s sntts Tor dan ages against the PsOurg Cincinnsu
st - Lonis Railroad Companv for injuries sustained IN an
acdert that occurred South Side couple OF months
ago Each OF gentlemen claims S5oOoo 1amages
boa ders on Tho sde OF Sou,t
becomlng detached and falling down upon te
train on which gentlemen and many other lpuieu per-
sous e passengers
Guilty OF MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE"
PHf.pEtPHIA. June An the trial OF George II: Mspn
murier OF Wakefield cams slso
coiored whose dismem body was oun Ia poha y,
Bucks County the jury IehueIon 'e'uN' "
entity Of murder the nrst degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
goyOR UFy PRTNCErON.

PRINCETON, June (Speciall-The list OF honor men
and appointments for Princeton College
will be officially announced tomorrow The list is as
follows: Latin salutatory, K b. C. Johnson, Nassau
WI; English Salutatory, Francis f. Reid, Oho Vale
dictory PAIL Matthews ID. c. Honorary orations and
theses with special honors indicated Robert W. Blake
n j. thesis Greek: Wilnot A. Darlington, ID. c. ora
ton, International Law; Solomon s Iskard, ~ DE-,
oiaou general excellence Charles IL McCloske, " J
thesis Physics; Peter 81. Mcqueen Scotland, Grafton
Metaphysics; James Paige. MIMI. Grafton. Political
Economy; John w. Queen, jr. " j., Grafton, PHILOSOPHY
Clarence w Rouse y. Y. GRAFTON. Classics; Alfred H.
scofed " j. oration Physical science; Frank H. Smith.
Mich. oraiion History Lucien Waggener jr, ky.'
thesis, Modern Languages George T Barry =. o.. ora
tOn general excellence Samuel T. Dodd. \. Y, Grafton,
Mathematics; George L. Robinson, \. Y, Grafton, gen
eral excCcn Trahcis II. White. ID. c. Grafton, Polti,
Science Robert W. Mason, Ohio, Grafton, Science ana
Religion. -,
DIR. is recovering rapidly from his recent II
lie will not, however. be able TO lecture 10 DIS
classes the coming week AS all had anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
DESPERATE TACTICS OF CHICAGO BEARS


CHICAGO June 4 (Speciap.-There was a rumor gong
the rounds this morning on change that some dis"p
pon ed operators had instituted proceedings against
d. Armour charging undue elevation OF the VAiue oi
nrk There was nothing dcAni,e known about H. but l.
WAS generally thought the board TO amount 10 h'u
Ing The report that indictment had been ionhu
against SIR Armour Ia untrue He Is OUT OF 'no c'''
tending the annual meeting OF the Milwaukee ana 81
Paul road ,.
The aa this afternoon explains the runor as ioo"s'
poo OF 81 600 was made up last week among inc ps
b,ar. who belong to the Century Club, ana charey
WRIGHT a well-kuown character about the Board %
Trade was Induced to file complaint before JUSTICE
Rray,on. charging r. d. Armour with corhering porA.
hts move Is the result Of the heavy losses a1c bl tho
short sellers in the wheat pit, AID the obIrol Is sa 70
,o hrck ths wheat market Who tie principals 81 70
wheat deal were II impossible TO determine ,
secret WAS TOO carefully guarded. lho DchIs Iooh'oi
mai an Attack made ArOur on the ground OF an 81
legged May pork campaign. would scare tue Dnlis Juse
badly Tue news has been carefully kept nom tnn Co.
c until to-day but the advance OF Two cents ou'n -
June wheat made II opportune tiihe 70 ~ .no Syd
ON The mar ket II fell fat Instead OF lhc WI, az
being dem oraIzed the price simply kept on aaVahoH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
CANADIAN PROTECTION 10 FISHERIES.

CAPTAIN SCOTT RELATES HOW VALIANrLY lie
THwARTED scHEMING YANKEE FISHERMEN.
OTTAWA. June "A special communication on tho
fisheries protection service Of Canada for the last year
was laid on the table In Parliament shortly before iho
adjournment this morning. IL opens with genora 70
vie OF the fisheries question and then proceeds 10 give
part,culars Of 7sO Official vessels OF the fishing
feet during the season OF 1886 These visits were WIN
few exceptions United states fishing vessels some OF
which were boarded several times The expenditure Tor
the protection service up December 81 was slJois
which amour, includes $4,000 paid for heiron steamer
Acadia purchased the United States Go'ernmeht
The report concludes
III. gratifying scknovIsasc n. efosney Of fna hs man
zeal discretion the -ue.e,siu 60 C5eemsn. 81 we r Of
lie Gsheres protection service are muoh indebted
Captain scott, X ~, commanding the service, In bis
report says:
early :Orns very s A sa ~. done isSod un fs
ncet at anchor our boricis wishing h., 70
buy bait Tor pro..cnoP Of 9sns sn a aaS
~ Andrew B. trying 20 purehs,e bali IRON our ,a MIN
q Pe 1sa t%I IN, u, .Sasa every mo
Of ss ne. g5ssr 70 "a al s1ee o' S tinted
States nag and nsh upon our shore. an u az, a. rh
rsnoas rms was not allowed during the past IA
20. A. hsy nia " 81 eir ves,Ss The masters Uns
states shins vessels when boarded named 70 ne IN
formed wien leaving United States ports would ENABLE
trade In Canadian water, They fesSs no s mar
Cautn Scott further says that he impressed upon INC
commanders OF all the cruisers IN the per
Torrance OF their duty 10 act WIN III"
greatest courtesy and not aware that ihese
Instructions we're ds.egarded in any one instance. ne
states fishermen bny provisions sufcsrht IN cnII1
them nome the contrary. be gave leave Shene'o
requested In closing, he urges tana1ian hsheIuen
ubsn auproaehed by cruiser display tho BRUSH nag
aud thereby themselves trouble ana ammo! anee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
. prcrrr.sU Op~ uEy WILL FTGHT

CucAGo June 4 (Speciah.-Ihe bill to suppress
- hucket shops" which the Legislature passed. now
,ecas only the Governors signature to make II Law"
This # will undoubtedly get Consequently au
atmosphere of gloom hangs around the rooms wnere
the amateur Armours and Gouds buy Slo Io's Oh
rain. There are seven eight bucketshops III
The cit, and il I. claimed that they handle the equVa
Io,t of | 900 600 bushels OF grain day. James ~
Nprnbv & Co. who have the largest shop IN the CITY,
have twenty-four men in their ot1ce IN S-u''
including six telegraph operators Murphy ,ne
mariner Of Riley who keeps the poolroom' ana TINS
pcasnre and the Chase AntiPoo bill hit the urn Ut
both ends of the line. MIL -
:. viii we submit 10 this thing =" Manager "e,'s' o,
,h. palu.r House Exchange said. "Weil shouiu
cav mot We have n good right 10 speculate VI
,o and stocKs as the Boaid of Trade men, ana we
ronose 10 test that right The bill, DeneVe ssss
nj there shnll be an intention 10 deliver, or thae
.ta,,v-e the deal shall be illegal who Ia gong 10
Sseids what our intentions are tDInR VIC can plo,
that we handle a. much stun in week 10 propoI,on
m rho number of trades. m the reghar boar" -
Many Members OF the board come mere 10 baoVt,
locally daring a corner III oIder 10 save 'u, ,
,iI,s,ns Here they have to keep only aoou' oen ,
IN advance of the market, while now o" W Wv W.
,bov must mt m ten cents. es, we wiz nsn. y"
dent propose TO stand any
exchange will run rignt along .o =, ,h. some
The manager, of the other shops were oil the SUM-
ind and n f. probable that before long a "oo""-
,~iiI me held TO determine some course oil aeIioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
RIG BLAZE on STATEN ISLAND.

At about 80 a Ill yesterday fire was discovered
in the large wooden bulllng belonging TO Mcssrs j.
A. Dean 4 Co, manufacturers OF nnsccd oil at West
port Richmond, s. l.. who have their New. iOIh ono
S1,,rit,,o lin ard Iront-st Before the ffom'n ar
lived flaaes had spread through tho entire budln
wllch was forty by eighty feet In dlinensiols an n
i,a,ci nassagcway connecting the building Win tie
main facfory Which Is OF bnc and stone, was on fire
also and only by pulling II down weTS the mticS
pIcS was filled with sixty thousand bushels OF fa =
seed together with the grain elevator was to1uiy
S1ored The belfry ami clock tower OF the man
IuIdiy also caught fic, but was eAtInguIsneu eIor
Communicating with the Interior; Inc hfo o'it ~.
hnown M present The loss Is estimated at at io"S'
so 600. partially covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
Post OMce Notica

(should be read daily by All interested as changes may
Tor countries specially addressed
dispatch BY any particular e esoe pnsS aoSS
men letters not specially addressed oe'hs sent W ~
e csn mails for the week ending June IL will close
fpronptly in All casesl at this ohce az follows
ros also or he Wndwar Islands direct steamship
Trada At m w Gr ss' nSsa'S
rUEsDAY-At3p for Costa Rica, per steamship Fox
hs ms for Europe. per steamship
VIA ssStaanpton Bremen qsters for Ireland must
ss asIH,s AarIssc, VIA ausonsoxn Great
Britain ana otter az auiGpsSa for amac Sicafsusa
vanilla per steamship nus n Ata0i az PER te. D ss
mana p IN for rrarllo 0er steamship o'es' ''0H
Cuba per steamship Santiago att m for Yer. cruz.
9a%pesns Gh.ps, das@'s az sso N ior
MiPPuelon. per stsa aor from Halifax
u. letter, mus, >: 9i.ss.a
a. 4. M H ss1 Frame AZ $50 sI's oS E
rope per steamship Lider wa southampton a Sso a. n
i's: Ss Si. Ss direct
a. ssS ' s;4sssS %s:
E.nop E. va als,se~
s ss q Sssss "a mus: 8. a.
S Gst.ssE' for psr ce Colon ysn,iS, g s'
ss@:As Eas sSas'na aas rom %
srnnaY+Ar D. m for Bluoaelds. per steamship Ans.
liam from New orleans - -, 49,
Mia for China ana Japan, per Steamship city Of Ne
a,k nro,n san Francisco close here June . a. ~.
Mails or the sandwich Islands. per steams1o M.is
,srom san Franclscol close here dne IA AZ Rm
for the Society Islands. per sap TropS Dr" N ia
san Franctsco close here June '23 AZ ~ I" ..aa.n
Tor AUSTRALIA New Zealand, Ssndwich fvi slS ,a.asa1
Isauds per steamship Alameda liron S~n ss Wy
close June "a At lor on ~. ,or, nsralisj
of steamship Cermanic with British mas vt ,hsnre by
Mails or Cuba rail 70 Tampa F1 @na mem S.is =.
Steamer via Key Vest ria, close a. ms ONO" "A" "
ESQ a.
Ths .eheaule OF closing Trans Pacific mails "A tr.t
an hs resS%pton Of their uninterrupted OVERLAND tims AZ
10 San Franosco Mais tom the East arrisng ara s
San prancsco on the day Of sailing OF s'ss"''' .
patched thence the sane O. PEARSON. Postmaster
4 ,.o~.. x.,~ysrs n T.. Juns 5 ASST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

VIEWS on THE PRESIDENTS ST. LOUIS VISIT
PrrrsBuRo, June tspeeiab.-Major Samuel Harper.
G. A. r. Department Commander OF tho State OF Penn.
sylvauia said to-day: III Is purely matter for hr
Cleveland to decide whether he viii accept the invita-.
ton of the citizens of ST. Louis not As for the story
that the veterans viii not pay him proper respect or will
stay away his account, IL is all He comes
his official capacity President, and matter how
the members OF the G. may regard the man or his
politics. they citizens OF the United States and will
respect the head OF the Government"
g. A. WILL Advocate General Of tho Grand Army Of tho
Republic of the state said The invitation to President
Cleveland regarded simply courtesy extended TO
him as the head OF the National Government Il Is GUS
tomary even TO invite the President to the Grand Army
prety of inviting him TO attend the National EncainI
mentf The g. A. r. men on the whole would be glad to
have him attend Thectlzens OF ST. Louis want his pres.
ence an additional attraction They have given $780,
600 TO secure this encampment and they want to gee
their money back from the crowd that attends. dont
think there Is any political scheme IN 1t al all 1t is only
o matter OF courtesy and business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
11FrrryAyT CLARKE NOT MURDERED.

NEWPORT June A letter has been received py
Henry W. Clarke OF this city, from Commander D. u
Watson OF the roquos which eectuay sets at rest the
theory that Lieutenant Clarke who died at Panama as
MONTH was mdriered The letter states that the postum
OF the room In which he shot and the presence OF
urmber Of officers in the next room separated from him
only bv , Thin parton render II impossible that any
one who had shot him could have ESCAPED MT Clarke
has written reply in which he states that ue mas no
Of oul NAV on the part % Individual but thar the
nnen and cheerful disposition OF his sons mind Win
other facts make II difficult for his family 70 Dee'e lnat
his death was the work OF MS own hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

SHOOTING A FRIEND AND KILLING AN bhhAi'
CEDARTowN, Ga, June AT Rock Run. Ala, yes
teriay q Alt, Woodley shot and killed William Stone
and mortally wounded " Bob" Mills. Stone was
professional gambler and had of late baen plying his
vocation among the furnace operatives. winning all
their money. He induced Alt" Woodley and Mills
to jon him in game OF dice. The victims were get
tg the better OF the gambler when stone IN ms rage
sIann.d Woodlev in the face. without q word Wood
lev arose from his place and LETT the two PLAYING
alone. In a few minutes he returned, and Suddenly
appearing in the doorway with revolver, ne ex,
ri med Look out Mills " II kill the scoundrel.'
He emped three chambers of his revolver, two shots
taking effect in Stone AMI killing him instantly Inc
third shot, however, struck Mills, giving hin mortar
wound The assailant has disappeared.